Gases like Sevoflurane or Desflurane are often used to maintain the "sleep-like state" during surgery.

If a patient is allergic to certain types of anaesthetics, such as "ester-type" agents, doctors can select "amide-type" alternatives.

Drugs like Propofol or Thiopental are commonly used to "induce" anaesthesia, or put a patient to sleep quickly.

Following strict instructions on when to stop eating and drinking is essential to ensure an empty stomach and prevent complications.

Prioritizing rest and avoiding alcohol or smoking before a procedure supports the body's metabolic recovery. Recovery After the Agent Wears Off

What You Need to Know Before Surgery." Demystifying Anaesthetic Agents: What You Need to Know Before Surgery